Rising Stars: Hattori Makiko, Kino Satoshi and Takemura Yuri
Three rising stars in Japanese contemporary ceramics will make their debuts in New York City this September at Joan B Mirviss LTD. The exhibition will showcase three young artists in their first solo exhibitions in the United States. HATTORI MAKIKO, KINO SATOSHI, and TAKEMURA YURI have each chosen a highly independent, creative approach to clay that challenges the centuries old, established traditions of Japanese ceramic art. In the dozen works created for Inside Out: Meditative Forms of Hattori Makiko, the artist has created a captivating body of work that commands close-up viewing with her incredibly intricate, sensuous, yet surprisingly sharp surfaces. Confronting the historically significant art of celadon-glazed porcelain, Kino Satoshi tackles this esteemed tradition with his highly original approach in Quiet Tension: The Sculptural Art of Kino Satoshi. Takemura Yuri, in Dancing Colors of Takemura Yuri, takes the concept and form of the revered Japanese teabowl in a totally new and delightful direction. With contemporary sculptural forms, exquisite glazes, painstakingly intricate and challenging techniques, and refined aesthetics, these three artists have become the young leaders of the next generation of Japanese clay artists.
As the leading gallery for Japanese ceramics, Joan B Mirviss LTD organizes six to seven exhibitions each year dedicated to modern and contemporary clay art. These shows bring the artwork of Japan's foremost ceramists as well as previously unknown contemporary talents to the attention of the public. Artists such as Akiyama Yo, Fujikasa Satoko, Hoshino Satoru and Kayoko, Kato Yasukage, Katsumata Chieko, Kawase Shinobu, Ogawa Machiko, Miyashita Zenji, Koike Shoko, and Sakiyama Takayuki and many more represented by the gallery are visionaries in their field, paving the way for a new era in Japanese contemporary ceramics.
Furthermore, Joan Mirviss has sold fine antique, traditional Japanese hanging scrolls, screens and woodblock prints (ukiyo-e) since she first began dealing in Japanese art. The highest quality prints by iconic artists such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, and Yoshitoshi can be found through Joan B Mirviss LTD. In the area of museum-quality paintings, there are fine examples from the Rimpa, Maruyama-shijo, Zenga, Tosa, Kano, ukiyo-e bijinga traditions with works by artists like Jakuchu, Jiun, Keibun, Kiitsu, Okyo, Rosetsu and Sekka.
Rising Stars: Hattori Makiko, Kino Satoshi and Takemura Yuri
Three rising stars in Japanese contemporary ceramics will make their debuts in New York City this September at Joan B Mirviss LTD. The exhibition will showcase three young artists in their first solo exhibitions in the United States. HATTORI MAKIKO, KINO SATOSHI, and TAKEMURA YURI have each chosen a highly independent, creative approach to clay that challenges the centuries old, established traditions of Japanese ceramic art. In the dozen works created for Inside Out: Meditative Forms of Hattori Makiko, the artist has created a captivating body of work that commands close-up viewing with her incredibly intricate, sensuous, yet surprisingly sharp surfaces. Confronting the historically significant art of celadon-glazed porcelain, Kino Satoshi tackles this esteemed tradition with his highly original approach in Quiet Tension: The Sculptural Art of Kino Satoshi. Takemura Yuri, in Dancing Colors of Takemura Yuri, takes the concept and form of the revered Japanese teabowl in a totally new and delightful direction. With contemporary sculptural forms, exquisite glazes, painstakingly intricate and challenging techniques, and refined aesthetics, these three artists have become the young leaders of the next generation of Japanese clay artists.
As the leading gallery for Japanese ceramics, Joan B Mirviss LTD organizes six to seven exhibitions each year dedicated to modern and contemporary clay art. These shows bring the artwork of Japan's foremost ceramists as well as previously unknown contemporary talents to the attention of the public. Artists such as Akiyama Yo, Fujikasa Satoko, Hoshino Satoru and Kayoko, Kato Yasukage, Katsumata Chieko, Kawase Shinobu, Ogawa Machiko, Miyashita Zenji, Koike Shoko, and Sakiyama Takayuki and many more represented by the gallery are visionaries in their field, paving the way for a new era in Japanese contemporary ceramics.
Furthermore, Joan Mirviss has sold fine antique, traditional Japanese hanging scrolls, screens and woodblock prints (ukiyo-e) since she first began dealing in Japanese art. The highest quality prints by iconic artists such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, and Yoshitoshi can be found through Joan B Mirviss LTD. In the area of museum-quality paintings, there are fine examples from the Rimpa, Maruyama-shijo, Zenga, Tosa, Kano, ukiyo-e bijinga traditions with works by artists like Jakuchu, Jiun, Keibun, Kiitsu, Okyo, Rosetsu and Sekka.
Rising Stars: Hattori Makiko, Kino Satoshi and Takemura Yuri
Three rising stars in Japanese contemporary ceramics will make their debuts in New York City this September at Joan B Mirviss LTD. The exhibition will showcase three young artists in their first solo exhibitions in the United States. HATTORI MAKIKO, KINO SATOSHI, and TAKEMURA YURI have each chosen a highly independent, creative approach to clay that challenges the centuries old, established traditions of Japanese ceramic art. In the dozen works created for Inside Out: Meditative Forms of Hattori Makiko, the artist has created a captivating body of work that commands close-up viewing with her incredibly intricate, sensuous, yet surprisingly sharp surfaces. Confronting the historically significant art of celadon-glazed porcelain, Kino Satoshi tackles this esteemed tradition with his highly original approach in Quiet Tension: The Sculptural Art of Kino Satoshi. Takemura Yuri, in Dancing Colors of Takemura Yuri, takes the concept and form of the revered Japanese teabowl in a totally new and delightful direction. With contemporary sculptural forms, exquisite glazes, painstakingly intricate and challenging techniques, and refined aesthetics, these three artists have become the young leaders of the next generation of Japanese clay artists.
As the leading gallery for Japanese ceramics, Joan B Mirviss LTD organizes six to seven exhibitions each year dedicated to modern and contemporary clay art. These shows bring the artwork of Japan's foremost ceramists as well as previously unknown contemporary talents to the attention of the public. Artists such as Akiyama Yo, Fujikasa Satoko, Hoshino Satoru and Kayoko, Kato Yasukage, Katsumata Chieko, Kawase Shinobu, Ogawa Machiko, Miyashita Zenji, Koike Shoko, and Sakiyama Takayuki and many more represented by the gallery are visionaries in their field, paving the way for a new era in Japanese contemporary ceramics.
Furthermore, Joan Mirviss has sold fine antique, traditional Japanese hanging scrolls, screens and woodblock prints (ukiyo-e) since she first began dealing in Japanese art. The highest quality prints by iconic artists such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, and Yoshitoshi can be found through Joan B Mirviss LTD. In the area of museum-quality paintings, there are fine examples from the Rimpa, Maruyama-shijo, Zenga, Tosa, Kano, ukiyo-e bijinga traditions with works by artists like Jakuchu, Jiun, Keibun, Kiitsu, Okyo, Rosetsu and Sekka.